davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
On the Retired Hist.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

WAsHIsoroS, April 16. Brigadier-
General Orlando B. Wilcox was to-day
placed on the retired list, having
reached the age OF sixty-four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YoRE. April id-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve. increase, SS'3.Nj; loans. decrease,
ders, increase, sl.@S $40; deposits, decrease,
sE6f, so; circulation, increase, t49,5O0.
The banks now hold t4,i4s,ss0 in excess Of
the 20 per cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
BALTIMORE srocx MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April i6--yirginia SIS, con-
solidated, 81 pastdue coupons, 81: do. new 3's,
CO... 90. 10 40's, is. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
BRIGHT's DISEASE or THE KDSgrs.
DIR. J. wEIs WRESTLING, or MIDDLgTows, PA.

Acusn
DIR
I'm
n oh Water"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL 10, 1887.
AHRtyED.

PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL 10, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York, mer-
cbandise and passengers, g. w. Allen & Co,
agents.
steamer ARIEL, Deyo, Nerfolk, United statcs
nail. merchandise and passengers. l. B. To
tum. agent
schooner speedwen, Webb, Rockiand. lime
SAILED.
Steamer samuel NJ. FELTON,, Amy, Cape
Charles City, merchandise and passengers, n.
=. Baker. agent.
schooner o. d. witherel, Garfield, LAM
bert's Point. 70 load coal.
PoRT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL 10, 1857.
lBy telegraph
Steamship William Lawrence, Snow. Balti-
more, and sailed for Norfolk.
steamship Seneca, Walker. West Point and
sailed for New York.
schooner Willie Q. Higgins. Norfolk. 70 load
coal
sAfLKD.
steamship Finance. Baker, Brazil. mer-
chsniise, passengers, and mails
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. April 10. 1851.
sAIEs--FrRsr BoARD.-1,50o North Carolina
rs at S91S, 1000 do. at 99K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
The wKArHEs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
w OaneraIty clOudY

as BentThlIy ciOuuy.
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
The American Magazine.

A portrait Of General Guzman Blanco,
the President. and autocratic ruler of
the United States of Venezuela, fur
nishes the frontispiece of The american,
Magazine for August. A lively dis
cription of soiourn in Venezuela
Qllustratedl is contributed by DR.. w.
F. Hutchinson. Readers of Mr..
Fawcett's story will find out great
deal mole than they have previously
aunts of the fair Olivia. Poets and
writer's of fiction have familIar;zed us
with the names of many English birds
of the common sort. A description of
them, as seen by American eyes, is
given, copioasly illustrated, by Theo-
dore II. Mead. The Justices of the
Superior Court are presented both by
the engraVer's art and in pen-portraits
by q. L. White. Julian Hawthorne
contributes sketches of typical char
tiers such as almost every American
village can produce. Col. /. Edwards
Clark, of the q. 8. Bureau of Education,
presents an elaborate review of the new
adopted during recent years in
our schools and colleges. The change
began with industrial art teaching, and
in this line the greatest development is
to be expected, although the more
general effects are fsr-reaching and
apply already to all departments of
education. The chief poem of this
is a patriotic lay by Maurice
entitled "0ur Legend" (E
Plursbus Ununa). Clinton Scollard con-
tributes a serensde. 1.-THE Ghost of
Aaroh's Prong" by lobe Hodge, and
"a Remarkable Pair of Pantaloons,"
By Caleb Forsythe, are completed
stories. Mrs. Lee G. Hardy describes
"a South Carolina Village" George
town., and Cyrus Field Willard tells of
the quaint monuments in a cemetery
near Baltimore. The supplement con-
tains the brief essays of '9The American
Pulpit. letters to the editor on
Timely Topics" Suggestions for
August" by a physician of experience,
and large collection of anecdotes,
illustrated, in THE Portfolio"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
JOE AND THE GOVERNOR.
The Old Democrat Offers Some
Suggestions.

Will you allow me a little space in
your valuable paper, to offer a few
hints to our Democratic Governor,
seeing that he is governor of the whole
people and nota faction, and that in a
few months the Legislature will as
semble, and that the only real hard
work he will have to do for the whole
people will be to write his official mes
sage, sign few bills or veto them, as he
shall think proper, that will be sent to
him. But how can he write message
setting forth the wants of the whole
people and Territory unless he travels
and mingles with the people? 1t is his
bounden duty, | think, before he writes
that message to the assembly that he
visit the county seat of each county,
fIom Logan, Cache, to st. George, and
If he has not the means to travel with,
the people of each county will bear his
expenses, have no doubt. How many
counties of the twenty-four has he Wis.
tied since his arrival here over one year
agoP He could travel to Washington
i'll the interest of a few Republi-
can sore-heads. Then, why not travel
in the interest of the whole
peopleP And then when he writes his
official statement to the government,
he will be better able to tell the facts,
and the true spirit and feelings of the
people. And if we are to remain IN
this Territorial, this slavish, this I'M
Democratic state and condition, let him
recommend the appointment of another
judge for this Territory, with ali in
crease of salary; and that the
Utah Commission be abolished, and
thus save to the government S65 900
year, to spend in something more bene-
fetal to the people. A government
building could be built with one years
salary thus saved to the government.
Hoping the Governor will consider
these few hints and act accordingly.
am, JOE BARKER,
Anh-BeIlum Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
LITERATURE.
The COsm 'l1t9n'

/
The July CosmOpo. is the first
number of this remarkably successful
magazine published in New York City.
Since its removal from Rochester, it has
been greatly enlarged and improved in
every way. Its handsome cover, de-
signed by Stanford White, is certain to
attract attention. lis beautiful lllustra-
tons and great variety of interesting
and valuable articles by prominent
writer's make it the best and cheapest
magazine published. 1t opens with
handsomely illustrated article by Louise
Chandler Moulton, entitled "a Lazy
Tour in SPAIN" The frontispiece, I'm
a Madrid Cafe" engraved by Valten, is
beautiful. Monte Carlo: Its Games
and Gamesters," by Charles e.. Welman,
is another handsomely illustrated arti-
Gle that is certain to attract attention,
being full and picturesque description
of the most famous gambling resorts IN
the world. E. w Kemble's illustrations
accompanying Mrs. Angelina TeaPs
story, "a Hoosier Capulet," are full of
quaint humor. The fac-simile sigma
lures accompanying Frank G. Carpen-
ter's article on Royal signatures pos
sesses much interest. E. p. Roe's article |
on My First Novel," giving an account
of how he came to write Barriers
Burned Away" will be read by the thou
sands of admirers of this popular writer.
How to Live Hundred Years." by
Richard A. Proctor, demonstrates the
fact that three score and ten is not the
natural limit of human life. Joel Ben
tons "reminiscences of Horace
Greeley" with fine portrait by Jacques
Reich, is valuable and interesting. |
George Parsons Lathrop's Two Sides |
Of a Story" IS the best short story that |
he ever wrote. while the "Tamara of st. |
is powerful Russian story.
The Young Folks" department con-
5ains several articles of interest to the |
younger members OF the family.
The Cosmopolitan, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WHITE HOUSE.
July Is, 1887

July 10, 1851.
WHITE HOUSE.
D. Gurnsey, Omaha; F. Mayne and wife
Bingham; James Chapman, Jr., American
Mexican, Milford; Henry James, F. A
Parker, Mrs. L. NJ. Mccarthy, Miss Chap
man, Joseph Dudler, wife and daughter
Park City: Mrs. L. A Seovill and children
John Butter, John Mineltie, Miss A John
son, Frank Brunton, Miss Eta Scoyill, Geo
Shea, John Butler, George Ecs man. Earl
Peter Clays and wife, Bingham; Romeo
ireland. Miss Flawsey ireland, Park City
Fred Cooper, wife and three children, West
Jordan; NJ. L. Codsey, Stockton; EdwaI d
Wright, Murray; J. II. Hand, Pocatello;
J Zimmerman, Denver W, Duncan and
wife, American Fork; P NJ. Clearmont,
Alta; S. Reeves, P. V. Jun ton; Andrew
Swenson, South Cottonwood; Con O'NeiI
Leadville; j w Lee John England, George
Green, ToOele City; E. B. Berry, San Fran
cisco; c. E Critics, Cincinnati; 6. F. Page,
Brown, Murray: J. A larry, W. n. Carrie d,
Draper; W. P. Stephens, Stockton; George
Prandsen, Walter James, Price; Mrs. George
Atkin and daughter, S. P. Russell, Alvin F.
Adams, ToOele; II. D. Boley, American
Fork; 81. c. Clyne, Helena; James Duffee,
Park City; J. E. Ward, Pleasant Grove; c. s.
Corey, Ogden.
CONTINENTAL.
D. E. Cardinal, C J. Cardinal, England +:
j. Ellison and wife, Kansas City; ". 81
Phipps, Boston, Mass. b. Coburn, Australia: :
J. b. Burton, San Francisco; W R Woods
and wife, T. F. Williams and wife, Law
renee, Kansas; c. A. Sheppard and wife,
Louis, Mo. w. E. Moon and wife, OAK City,
Kansas; + E. Hopkins and wife, E. T.
Roberts, Titusville; o. E. Young, Mrs. A. NJ.
Young, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss SWope and
sister, Miss Pickett, Kansas City;w z
Murray, Washington, Dakota; J. F. Johnson,
0tterbens, Ind, J. 8. .Hopp, W. F. Hopp,
Los Angeles; s N. Andrews, Detroit; Miss
Stewart, Chicago; Miss Gilbert, Connecticut;
Miss Collins, 0sEego; Mrs. B. NJ. Brook
shire, Mississippi; II SIS r. z. O'Neil, st.
Louis; W. Maynard and wife. Omaha; d.
ton. Ills; L. w. Shurtliffe, W. P Blakely,
Ogden; w. Castle Smith and wife, London;
n. P. Ersenmager and wife, Ii tie Rock.
Ark; z. J. Sheppard and wife, Wichita,
Ks; Fl. G. Corey, springville; Mrs N G..
Rice, Lewis C.. Rice. I. E Waters, J. B. Col
Simmons, St Louis; D II La Porte, New
York; Ed Gill, Illinois,; J. Daniels and wife.
Lincoln, Neb.; A. F. Sheriff., Mrs Sheriff..
Misses MeAusland, Miss Linkey.G C. hunt,
Omaha: Geo. F Brown and wife, Ogden; NJ,
San Francisco; ]. G. Guer-
rant, Durham, North Carolina; Miss
Murphy and two young lsdies, Garfield;
7. T. Hathaway. Mis- Susie Hathaway, W.
r. Cottriu and wife. st. Louis;J. F. Kelly
and wife. Mis- Mira Kelly California, Mo-;
A. L. Fe' beham, Chicago; C. L. Horn, st.
Joe; J. V. Horn, Mrs. Dr.. A. S. Long. OF Joe;
w. 5. WelliveT. Henry Heinrich. LIE Mass,
Iowa; G. W. Walton and Wife, s. h Mat
news and wife, G. Schile, Ida Grove, Iowa;
c. B Bard, wife and child, Mrs DoIley,
Port Allegany; ]. Morgan. Dubuque,
Iowa; &. P. Loomis, {. N. Loomis, New
York; G h. Green, Omaha; Amos Dennison,
cleveland, o W. A. Lanprecht, CleYeland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

LAWYER (paying money to juror who
was bribed for a verdict of man
slaughter in a murder trial)-There
you are-$200-you did your work well.
Juror Yes, sir, and a powerful sight
ballot stood IL to for letting him off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

CULTURE IS becoming disseminated.
"Have you sawed that wood?" de-
manded a lady of a tramp, who had
INQUIRED for breakfast. Have sawed
that wood" exclaimed the tramp in
contempt. ~ have seen that wood, and
don't intend to work for a lady who
doesn't understand the rules of gram
mar better than you dol"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

EVE NEVER bothered Adam about the
spring fashions, but she was the first
woman to adopt the fall style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

NERVOUS LADY passenger in the train,
after passing a temporary bridge
Thank goodness, we are now on terra
frnlG.
Facetious gentleman-Yes, ms'am.
Less terror and more frmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

THE REAL reason why negroes live to
such an extreme old age is that they
don't know exactly when they were
born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
SOTTO VOCE.

The SPEED of the street cars on the
regular runs goes on steadily diminish
ing. Nowadays. if you reproach a
driver for not having stopped soon
enough on your balloo, he viii reply
reproachfuIly. you've got to give a
fellow little start, you know; you
don't want it all your own way, do
your"
THIS REMINDS one of the Nebraska
farmer who stood in his field, con-
tempIating a passing train that crept
lazily by. "Durn that railroad" he
muttered. IF it don't look out, I'll
sue it fur damages fur shadin, my
crops"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
THE NEW LOAN COMPANY.
The Metropolitan Savings and Loan
AEEnCi1fiOn OrUAniyad

The Metropolitan Savings and Loan
association Organized.
At meeting of the stock holders of the
Metropolitan Savings and Loan Associa-
tion held last night an organization was
perfected and constitution was adopted.
The following Board of Directors was
elected for tie present year:
william b. stillwell. John r. Young,
Jacob A. Elnstein, John X. Garnett. b.
A. Denmark, A. z. Solomon. NJ. @. Mac.
lutyre, +. F. Bryan, ID. X. Kennedy, W .
J. Lindsay, J. z. Williams and II. NJ 9.
Hutton.
The officers of the company are: Will
liam j. Stillwell, President; A. p. Solo
mon, Vice President, William l.. Gignil-
lat, solicitor and Secretary; and II. c.
Davis, Treasurer.
The working plans of the company
under its charter combine the two most
popular methods now in use, and promise
as large returns for the money invested
as any institution OF q similar character,
The officers will put everything in work
ing shape at an early date, so as to be
ready to receive cash subscriptions and
lnstallments from stockholders on or be-
fore Feb. 8. Books OF subscription are
still open at the Offices OF Denmark &
Adams, ID. g. Bacon Il Co., A. Enstein's
Sons, Henry Solomon IL Son, and Davis
Bros
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
THE DUKE's PARTY.
They Take in the Sights About the
City.

They Take in the Sights About the
City.
The Duke of Sutherland and his party
will leave to-day at noon for Charleston,
where he will join his yacht, the sans
Peur. There are in his party Sir John
Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Blazer, Miss Smith.
Mrs. John BIgelOw, OF New York, aud the
Dukes valet and the ladies' maid. They
occupy nine rooms at the Pulaski House.
ana spent great part of the day dong
the city.
Yesterday the party visited Bonaven-
ture and Thunderb0lt. BOnaventure WAS
greatly admired. Tie Duke Is an elderly
gentleman and very pleasant.
His Yacht, the sans Peur. Is large
three-nasted steam Yacht with steel hull
and handsome apartments. She was pur-
chased by the Duke OF Sutherland last
May for pleasure yacht, and is called
Sans Peur after the family motto. She Is
commanded by Capt. James Williams,
and is manned by a crew OF twenty five
men. Capt. Williams is typical British
sailor, blufYin manner, but very courteous
and evidently knows how to handle his
gallant vessel.
lie left Plymouth, Eng, about Dec. 20
with orders to meet the Duke and party
III CAuA LOO sbhs no UP was mAQ6 w
way OF Bermuda, and IA described by
the Captain as having been exceedingly
rough. Four heavy gales were enceun-
tered between Charleston and Bermuda.
On Sunday morning the vessel was
struck by cyclone, accompanied by
thunder and lightning and torrents of
rain The wind blew from all the points
OF the compass, transforming the sea
into confused mass of tOaming water
and carrying away the vessels jibboom
and topmast. The gig or small boat was
also swept overheard. The Sans Peur is
a thorough seagOing craft, however, and
safely rode the storm, making the trip
from Bermuda to Charleston IN three
days.
The Duke is expected to return to Sa-
yannah in his yacht, although he may
visit Fernandina and other Florida points
first. He Will be accompanied from here
by Mr. W. +. Graham, OF the Pulaski
HOlIGa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
A Genuine Bargain.

Who ever heard of such a bargain! A
nice Polo Cap trimmed with astrakhan,
with earlaps, to sell for 10c.-they are
worth 75c. The Famous New York
Clothing House, $40 Congress street. is
always on the lookout for bargains for
their patrons. We also offer an odd lot of
short Pants suits, sges to g. worth 50 to
So, marked down tor choice to SO so per
suit, to clear out. Overcoats to clear out
at New York manufacturing cost, for
Boys, Youths and Men; also q same re-
duction in Winter suits for Men, Youths
and Boys,
Manufacturing all the Clothing we sell,
any one can see what bargains we offer.
Our prices being originally % per cent.
lower than other dealers buy them at.
Store three doors from the corner of
Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
RIVER AND HAKBOK NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharvc%.


Along the Wharvc%.
The British steamship Uppingham was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. A. Minis q
Sons, for Bremen, with 1925 bales OF up
land cotton. weighing 2,173,094 pounds,
valued at 1888, $50 81.
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship Hart
burn, for Amsterdam, with 5.175 bales OF
upland cotton, weighing 2,4TS,015 pounds,
valued at 1894 99l 81
The schooner Anna X. Bishop, Capt.
Rulon, arrived yesterday with cargo OF
guano from Barren Island. The Captain
reports very stormy passage with very
cold weather, but the vessel sustained NO
damage.
The Norwegian bark Otus was cleared
yesterday by Messrs. a. L. Salas Il Co.,
for Antwerp, with 1900 barrels of rosin,
weighing 1907, 100 pounds, valued at
$6,026 "a. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing & Co.
The large schooner yacht Helen, OF
Philadelphia, arrived here Tuesday night
from PhIlsde lphla via Charleston. She
had been ashore for ten days previous TO
her arrival in Charleston in Cove sound.
She carries two topmasts and three jbs.
She left yesterday tor Jacksonville with
her owner, Mr.. James Miller, OF Phila.
delDhia, on board,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
THE LABELLED GLER.

Gaynor ~ Co. Asked to Stipuiate
for the Vessels Release.
Judge Speer granted an order Yesterday
IN the case of John f. Gaynor ct al, VS..
the bark Gler, libel in rem, requiring the
nbelants to show cause why the court
should not fix a sum as the stipulation for
the release OF the vessel.
In the Circuit Court in the case OF Kohn
LIeberman 4 Co. VS.. Byrd Ii. Mobloy, a
motion was made to reinsta'e Judgment
which had been set aside. After hearing
the motion was denied. An order was
then granted that the case should stand
on the docket with the same effect as II
this term were the appearance term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
MIR. PATTERSON CALLED IN.
Mrs. Patterson Says Her AIimony
is Not Forthcoming.

Mrs. Patterson Says Her AIimony
is Not Forthcoming.
An order was granted ia the Superior
Court yesterday requiring Policeman j.
b. Patterson to show cause tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock why he should not
be attached for contempt for falling to
pay to Mrs. Viola j. Patterson SIG per
month, which amount he has been ordered
to pay by the court as alimony.
The petition of Susan G. Tufts and
Clarinda Bliss for rule nisi on a mort
gage for $4,000 against julius Kaufman
was granted.
The grand jury met at O'clock, and
after three hours session found the fol-
lowing indictments:
Henry Hymes. Mlsdemeanor.
James Burns. Assault and battery.
Clarence Williams. Larceny after trust.
Robert Rodgers. Burglary.
John Wallace. Assault with intent to
murder.
John Johnson. Robbery.
Nah Lee. Larceny from the house.
l.. L. Hover. Misdemeanor and keeping
open tipping house on the Sabbath.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

with about the matter and demand q vim
dlcation at his hands. He OF course got no
satisfaction from the Bishop. lie returned
TO Savannah and renowned all connec-
ton with the Episcopal Church. Since
then his acts have been such as TO leave
no doubt Of his being mentally unsOund.
he began to announce himself as a bishop,
though not of any particular denomina-
ton, and claimed that he vas ordained by
Goo himself.
short time ago he wrote 10 Richard
Artson, a wsll-known cOlored man, tell
ing him that at a meeting which had been
held he was aukhOriZed TO contract debts
at any OF the stores in the city for the
purpose "a repairing and fitting up EN-
pre- Hall. He also wrote to Rev. AleXan-
der ElAs (cOlored) telling him that at tae
same meeting he had been appointed to
supervise the WORK which was needed at
The hall. In each letter he added that
DIRE punishment awaited the nonper-
formanco Of the duties to which they had
been assigned.
one Of Roberts latest freaks developed
a few days ago. He called upon Mr..
Boone with the information that he was
10 be married, and asked the reverend
gentleman To perform the ceremony. Mr..
Boone told him that be must first take out
license before ne could marry. Roberts
SleI tcu LOT Tue ordinary once 10 get Inc
license, but came back in a few minutes
very much disturbed. He said that the
Ordinary had asked for the name and age
OF the woman he intended to marry, and
he was unable to give either.
Mr.. Boone, in great astOnishment, then
questioned him as to the name and resi-
dence OF the woman, but the wOuld-be
bridegroom could tell nothing concerning
either. A few days after this he wrote to
Mr.. Boone asking If he had yet found The
woman's name, stating that he himself
mad been unable TO do 50, but that he had
found out that she had an aunt whose
name was K. NJ. u.
He tried TO mold meetings at Empire
Hall on last Sunday, but had only three
or four hearers who stopped ia out Of
curiosity, and who stayed but few min
utes. There Is little doubt in the minds
of those with whom Roberts has come In
contact that he is insane and that an
asylum is the proper place for him.